... the scissors. yes, of course—l was only humbugging.” Hero looks at critically, at tousled hair, and mouth decorated with blackberry juice. I say, excuse me, who are are vouf he asks, rather abruptly. I'm Mattie Freith.” ‘■Mattie what:” Freith.” ! —and ...

... cultivate the soil of the colony. But they tailed t o get the right sort of men. Artisans and town labourers were plenty as blackberries, and these, I when they diecovored that free passages were denied them, affirmed themselves as genuine agriculturists, ...

... stools at ls. each Are there not scores of London people who would be only too glad to buy genuine home-made jam, especially blackberry jam, or pickles, or honey, or other home-made produce of this description? ~ And why should not gentlewomen in London start ...

... another to the height of I about 3ft. 'These stones are of various ekes. shaper' arid hues, Behind them grows a hedge of blackberry bushes, then in full blossom, and varied here and there with nut boughs. Thu green hedge has grown higher than the wall ...

... paper was then read by Mr W. Wells, which contained much sound advice and common sense ; reading, ¢ Old Humphrey and the blackberries,” Mr W. Abbott: recitation, “ Corjugal love,” Mr G. Parrott; address, Mr Amos Cook ; iustrumental trio, Mr and Mrs Juniper ...

... that exciting Oxford and Cambridge boat-race with two logs of wood, afterwards sealing our acquaintance with a feast of blackberries. How well I remembered the day, and since then what immense deal have both been through ! Presently my thoughts weut still ...

... chenille. Net and wings is a curious (wahinetion, but it's popular. A largo lattice straw hat in Meek strewn over with blackberry blossoms Mrs. Mein* has several hats for weer. This is the port of the milliner's bess that is often neglected. ...

... Loxvox: T. FISHER UNWIN, 26, Paternoster Square, E C. ST, NICHOLAS MAGAZINE for SerrEMpEr contains: —*‘ A DAY AMONG THE BLACKBERRIES,” by Fanny W. Marshall, illustrated ; “A LITTLE FLORENTINE LADY,” by Eleanor C. Lewis. illustrated; “ MY DEER-HUNT IN THE ...

... with luxuriant hedges, too, beautiful in autumn time with the trailing branches and blood-red leaves of the straggling blackberry bushes ; narrow lanes, running between high banks which spring and summer deck with a wealth of wild flowers ; and here ...

... intent to cause its death. The child was found buried beneath stones and dirt, and was discovered by some men who were blackberrying. The child was nearly dead. The prisoner, who cried during the bearing, was committed for trial. Ma One., master of the ...

... the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union. Brackperries.—A new rural industry is being opened up in Kent—the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities of this fruit are grown on the hedges in the lanes and other parts of that county, and ...

... during the Republic. Rlackderry Cultivation.— A new rural industry is being opened in Kent—namely, the cultivation of blackberries for profit. Enormous quantities of this fruit are grown on the hedges in the lanes and other parts of the county, and the ...